davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

sfsepi, alec Of 40 ursuccessfui che. for,
though II entails much sutIcrirg aud sac
rihee a wages 10 tho employee, the STRIKE
ssll make much deeper belle In the en- &.
/ ployers pocket book. relatively a. veil -
st,soluieiy TIE hard knocts Of erperi-
eEce will teach hin respect for the rights
Of those sader bim. Bot all The nsuulsc
iuters are not wise 10 their generation,
Especially when they imsgiae that their
own poser OF combinstioB j. strong
enough 10 lght The battle 10 the bitter end
I the sitsfulnAtiop. root and bfsnch, OF
81 attempts 81 organization smong their
wossmeh, To-day, fondiy imagining thsi
/ they sio0e are the ones wbo are dong .
favor IN giving work. the capitalists either
I threaten % remove ~ some 'coHntry place
where rumoR Of successful and unsuccess-
l iai war strikes msy never reach them
more. or demand ~ pre- requisite 10 EN-
1 ploy meut that their employees shall be
I good hoys and girls and eschew all unions
The terrible Knights Of Labor especially.
I They. 10 other words. place on their shops
the auouncemeni: He who enters here
l,s.ss hBeily behind. The leaving the
centre Of trade. as the Massachusetts, shoe
man ufaeinrefs are said 10 be gradually
doing. will avail them but little The
country place will soon become = manu-
featuring centre. aud with the concentrs-
tion Of large bodies Of wofkmen will come
their organization into union. That is
rs certain as THAT the sun will shine to-
morrow. 1t is the inevitable concomitant
OF the factory system. The Order OF the
Knights OF Labor. yet 10 its infancy, 10
assuming day by day colossal proportions,
and 10 matters where its very existence is
involved ii will not stand much nonsense
Some OF those people who are going TO run
us ont OF existence should remember the
reply which stout old John Stephenson.
over q half century ago. made TO those
invention. the locomotive.
Why. asked they, why suppose COW
gets on the track, what then?'
why. answered John, then ii will be
worse for the COW. Let the Massachusetts,
shoe manufacturers make note OF that
before IL is too late.
Another editorial paragraph 10 The Jour
nal states:
"When are we to have some legislation
regulating the importation OF the pauper
element TO usurp the place Of educated
labor? One thousand one hundred aud
ninety one Italians were discharged from
one vessel in the port OF New York on the
Oath OF March"
The official call to delegates to the Har
risburg Convention was issued today, The
convention will assemble on April 7th in
National Hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

John Godfrey SAKE, the Vermont poet
died IN Albany N. Y, AZ the residence Of
bis son, last Saturday. For twelve year,
or more bis health had been such that be
seldom appeared in public,
Mr. SAKE was born in Highgate. 10 June
1916, and was graduated at Middlebury
College in 1889. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1S43 and practiced
law at st Adams from ls43 TO 1850. He
was not particularly successful as lawyer
and spent much Of bis time in writing
poetry. In 1876 he published Progress,
Satire and the following year his
''Rape Of the Lock" appeared. Between
lS4S and 1850 two poems, "The Proud
Miss Mcbride and "The Times. brought
him into prominence. In 1850 he removed
to Burlington, where for five years he sue
cessfully edited aud conducted The Sentinel
After this time he devoted himself to lit
erature and lecturing. 10 the latter he
was always successful. He was popular
in the State, having been States Attorney
and Deputy Collector OF Customs, and OF
one time was the Democratic candidate for
Governor. After 1850 his poems succeeded
one another at regular intervals. He con-
tinued writing poems aud contributing TO
Hmper's Magazine. The atlantic Monthly
and other magazines until 1874, when q
railroad accident and family bereavements
broke down his health and he became a
permanent invalid. From 1869 to 1881 he
resided in Brooklyn, but the closing years
OF his life were passed with his only sur
living sou, Charles G. SAKE IN Albany.
n. Y. Mr.. SAKE is perhaps best known
for his humorous and satirical poetry, but
he was also the author Of many serious and
s.rikinely beau tifnl verses. Among those
may be named Jerry, the Miller. I'm
Growing Old, ''fbe Old Church Bell, I"
Treasures in Heaven and "Boybood. ;"
Mr. Sake was an extremely witty and ge-
ulsl mau aud was always popular in soci~
ETY.. He sas a man Of great affections and
his best love poems wire addressed to bis
wife His three daughters and eldest son
died ii consumption. III having reached
~ nufiit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

Governor Ormsbee has appointed EX-
Congressman James NJ Tyler Of Brattle-
boro, President Ezra Brainerd Of Middle
bury college and Principal y. W. LAndou
Of the Burlington public'schools. COM
mission under the act Of last session that
was drawn by Mr. Marsh OF Woodstock.
The duties OF the commissioners, rs de-
fined by the act, will be ito revise, re-
draft, and SO far as may by said commit
tee DO deemed necessary. draw upa new
bill, rejecting all or as many OF the sec
tions Of the school law now in force as
they may deem desirable, and substituting
therefor such new sections as will best
add to the efficiency and improve the pub
lie schools OF the state, and report bill
to the general assembly at it's next bien-
NAL session." The governor is authorized
to contract with the committee for their
services and TO cause TO be printed 500
copies OF their report.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

/
Adirondack Murray projects an inland
yacht club to be established at Burlington.
Lydia L. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com.
pound has done thousands OF women more
good than The medicine Of many doctors.
II a mother is feeble, it is impossible
that her children should be strong Take
Lydia t. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
Z. s. Kiusley, formerly Of the Clipper,
has severed his connection with the Rut-
land Telegram. Rev. T. l. Drury sus.
ceeds to the editorial management OF that
paper.
WANTED To let you know that Hop
Plaster is the best and strongest plaster
ever known. Kills pain, sootbes aud
strengthens weak parts aud does it quick
~ too. Side ache. lame back. ich,
crick. severe pains. sore chest, and all the
pains and weaknesses so common are cured
by applying the plasters on seat Of pain.
Thomas Lavender, formerly OF the
Weldon house, is now running the june
ton house at White River Junction, hav.
ing leased the same.
JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE has in
deed become an article OF established value
in domestic economy, and now is the time
for every family to test it. for house clean
ing as we'll as for laundry purposes. A
more useful article for house keepers 10
not 10 be found. and they who neglect
trial Of it deprive themselves OF q great
convenience Sold by grocers generally.
but see that counterfeits are not urged
upon you.
Prof. Peter Collier, who was formerly
OF the University OF Vermont and more re-
Gently chemst Of the department OF agric.
ultnre, has gained bis suit in the court Of
claims for 5000, claimed to be due him
for services rendered ~ expert in anslyz-
ing sugars for the treasury department
We csusisn All Assisst Them.
The unprecedented success and merit Of
Elys Cream Balm cure for cstarrh, hay
fever and cold 10 the head induced
many adventures TO place catarrh medi
cines bearing some resemblance in appear
snce, style or name upon the market, 10
order to trade upon the reputation Of Ely's
Cream Balm. Don't be deceived. Buy
only Ely's Cream Balm. Many 10 our
immediate vicinity will testify 10 highest
commendstion OF it. A particle is applied
into each nostril; no pain; agreeable to
use. Price zoe.
For Serofuls. lnpsvsrtshsd Bleed. and
0snsrsi Debility.
Scexfs E,asdsioa y Pure c>f Lirer OF
eth Hypoplosyslao. has 90 equal in the
whole realm OF Medicine. Read the FOL
lowing: II gave one bottis Of SCOTS
Emulsion 70 my own child for serofula
and the effect WAS marvellous. 20. Y.
Gray. NJ. D., Whitehall. Ind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

III cti.tunsn Boyle Of Pennsylvania
ss,s the only sftnnd OF grievance th,
moera,s have against the President i,
rspiul, d,ri,asitp. and aill entirely dis
spiesf leIuie tie nat rational cohyen-
,innal ehsrntiou Mr. Villas told me,
b. rays, 'iha, vut Of 2 300 prssidential
post, Meas Il hest 2 600 were filled by
ID, ciats Out II "a 600 fourth elss'
Office. r,s,l, 10000 hast been so filed.
Boz ~, lpn.s lie 81 undeihanded dig Of
Tide prtilsu, und a sly atipnpt to boon
Efuila, Via. isilpr thsu 40 endorsement
OF IA ChArlsnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

The Grand Trunk railway, which has
hitherto bad q diseoussing experience in
attempting TO compete with American
lines, i. likely to be one Of the especial
benefits Of the new Law. With most Of its
milape lying 10 Canada the Graud Trunk
can take business to and from Portland
aud Bo.iou At much lower rates than it,
competitors 10 the uui,el States il II
chooses 10 do so Tins far the Canadian
roads have seen 90 occasion Tor complain
ing Of the probable fleet Of the new Law
nIsob thenss,lvcs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

IL, Nes Yoib liiud and .Saa. lie two
lfadiig d, moetalic papers In the eonutry.
are forced 10 admit that the promise Of
tisir fwii, ~ Uncover alleged corruption
aud frsnd ~ the departments bf govern
nisni sic o, fulfilled lbe frauds aud cor
rurii,i tyr na, teen ionnd, aud conso
qarulis The charges which enabled the
p.ily 10 t.t ITO power are proved ground
lees Ills IL very serious matter, these
isite eouccde, and handicOps the demo
crsct ~ the nfr, rampaigo, especially "
u - trtanpfistnl niil 4 To cmmri .
cuiti epnrtt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
A GALA DAY.
Frsar's Grand Ops.ing, Wednesday.
April Is, 1887.


The public can rest assured that this
will be the most remarkable, the most
stupendous, the most complete exhibition
Of the best foreign and domestic dry goods
carpets, oil cloths, upholstery goods,
gents foreign and domestic suitings,
gloves, hosiery, white goods. silks, black
and colored dress goods, prints, seersuck-
ers, ribbons. laces, underwear, jewelry,
boys and mems ready made clothing,
linens. bedding, fannels. silver.plated
ware aud full line OF kitchen and general
housekeeping goods. The recent addition
to the Troy Bazaar OF five thousand equare
feet of flooring making now forty-six
thousand square feet Of flooring all told
gives Mr.. Frear greater opportunity than
ever before to properly display the mag
nifcence and wealth Of this most costly,
complete, comprehensive aud gigantic
stock Of goods ever shown in the largest
retail mart in any part Of this country.
Accept Mr.. Frear's invitation to come and
view this grand spectacle. No richer
goods, no rarer goods. no finer goods can
possibly be shown anywhere than may be
seen at this grandest u grand exhibitions.
Merchandise Of various kinds particularly
the finest dress fsbrics) has been gathered
together by Mr. Fresr and placed under
the roof Of the Troy Bazaar. where it has
been distributed all through the fifty three
separate, distinct and complete depart
ments, and will be ready for inspection on
Wednesday, April ID. 1887. Reader, q
cordial and kindly greeting awaits you at
Frear's spring opening.
from Cash Rnan0l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

Rccivood's mill at Bennington ia prsc-
iicslly closed by reason Of the strike Of the
spinners. New men win take the plsce
Of the strikers, II the difficulty cannot be
adjusted.
Mayor Henry Of Burliug;on assumed Of.
fee Monday. aud the rew board Of alder
men organized 10 the afternoon and even
ius. The board stands seven republicans
AID three democrats, bnt owing TO a
split among the republicans. Aldernsa
Sutton WAS elected presiiens Of the board.
lie vas deiesied b, "a overwhelming ma
iority 10 the isss city election for msyor.
and the whole city Is scandslized over the
resnlt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

The Rochester. y. T.. Port Express tbn'
eierefly ssiiriEcs the bsb,, o. the Nes York
Times ard ErealHg Pos o. indiscrimiustely
paigins Grover Cleveland aad mailciously
sssailing james G. Blaine. The great
trouble 10 that the editors Of The Times and
the Ersaiag Posi- are simpi, mbnomaaiscs
on the subject Of Cleveland sDd Blalne.
They are ersgier than locus than vet
bens than March hares yea. and even
thsn bcdbuRs. on everything connected
xish lhese men. For them the blue dome
OF the shy Is written all over With Cleye-
lsnd .nd Blaine. II il not belted Orion
smons the constellation that slopes slowly
TO the vest, IL is the man from Name. II
IN bot the Great Bear that swings slowly
round the poll, but the iasorite son OF
Badalo. On the whole face Of nature the
names OF these politicians nre blszoned.
And where the ordinary traveller sees upon
picturesque rocks the familiar legends Of
N, Jacobs OIL or Warmers Safe Cure,
these unfortunstes read the mysterious de-
vices Of prospective presidential candl-
dates. They have ceased 10 Judge OF pic
lures and books except with 40 eye TO
Cleveland and Blaine; and their whole
theory Of morals depends upon the simple
formulas: 'Whstever Cleveland does Is
right and whatever Blaine does is wrong.
Whatever 10 done 10 help Cleveland Is an
act OF virtue. whatever is done to help
Blaine 10 crime. Should the former com
nit murder they would cheerfnlly assert
that he did well to weed ont the surplus
population; should the latter sell all his
goods aud give the proceeds to the poor
they would denonnce the act as an 1T.
tempt to influence disrepntable voters.
The county is somewhat sick OF this
business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

The commissioners under the inter state
commerce Law have organized and the law
vuen iaio Il fleet today. Moe, Of the rail
roads have alreAdy modified their seized
nles 10 coelorm to what they interpret the
law 10 mean Thus Tar il would seem that
Tue las may benefit the railroads rather
ibsu the people bat II is TOO early to tell
lus, what the result will be, As pooling
Is prohibited IL is possible thst competi-
ton may make lower rates where there is
competition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

Owing 10 The presence Of rieuro pnea-
mcnis 10 The state Of Nev York. near the
border Of Vermont. Governor ormstcs
has thought beat 10 appoint board Of
cattle commissioners under the lsw enact
Cd for the projection ofibe state from ihs,
dread soonrse He has appointed Col.
John d. Mead Of Randolph. Mr. Edgar n
Bissell Of shorehsm and Mr.. Lumsn :
Drcw Of Darlington all practical farmers
aud familiar With cattle and also With pub.
lie business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

Ketan." seems 10 have pretty nesfly
rna cot ia eguf.s ia this state A recent
d.ily rsprf ssis Brad smAliey, Of Yer
n,t,iit has made liylng visit TO Washing
ton. bn, III. ooeupsiian'as seslp-bunser
j. gene ~ SAYS thtre are only three
Federal of,icehnlasr. 10 the whole Of Yer
u.uat $40 lave 60 been changed, one
disi,iri ati.ansy and $50 pos,masiers, sod
- Ia one a lh.se he ressop u that nobody
ssem. 10 saut 10. place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

Jndse DonoAue 81 Ma York decides
thai base hall company Is not liable foi
injari,s e. spectators. sod iba. II people
50 ~ ~tiness The sport II ia q, their own
Ii,k a accidents BOT \, ~ nnIkely thai
Ibis decision ail have the effect 10 lessen
the ialeresl 10 the game or make the at
tendance lees The case rose ont Of .
GLASS eve that tho wearer obtained to take
the place Of one carried away by misiak
90 ball
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

he srapgi u Rpgbitsm, ~hrrh dos
~ l,sri ir-si 10 iol.tiug ihi, Reform
Aiunnis'raiien' npoB the people has the
iailnsing 50 Messfs Atkins aud Smsl
ies, isah irJetsi officials, are at Washing
l,ss 10 Secure the removal Of District Az
'Jinrs iistius, bssing their demsni -
uhrB.is. psfiisauship. Here is a yer,
prent little fprce Tot you'll A dlsintsreti
un'.i.i.f .tsipg lh-sA tsus dice holdcrp
insiS .f.i r..!~ II patronage eispebs
ni.A ~ SER On' cAnil lock Tor ~
lei eiampir = oileu,ise psrlisanship o.,
they stfoFdy The iuteusity u these W
moot h,ss.s l,liuds them 10 the bumor IS
their ptEitipn The measure Of ilrif
service shaul,i he BOUNDED by the duties
Of the Offices they bold. aud 10 flying
outside they are nothing il not" ''ofi-n-
sise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world We live I'M
Nature gives us grandeur Of mountains,
glens and oceans. and Thousands OF means
Of enjoyment We can desire no better
when 10 perfect health; but how often do
the majority OF people feel like giving II
up dishcsrtened. discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there IL DO occAs'
ion for this feeling, ~ every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof, that
Green's .3ugus Fio~r, vii make them
free from disease. Is when born. Dys-
pepsis and Liver Complaint are the direct
causes OF seventy per cent. OF such
maladiss as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache. Costiveness. Nervous Prostrs-
ton, Dizziness OF the Head. PAlpitrstion
oftbe Heart, and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses OF Augast FioUer will
prove its wonderful effect. sample bottle.
10 cents. Try il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

II seems that Posderly has changed
trons somewhat 10 regard to strikes. This
Is shs, Lis newspaper ssys on the subj jet:
sHceessial strike. undertaken because
o. real grievance. must necessarily bele-
81 the uorknss directly or indirectly ia
iercrssted The tame IL tfpe, 10 less
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

President Cleveland year sss. regard.
"a The attempts q The senate 70 Interfere
saA hn ''pfercss,ires 40 Az outrage
whiie the veto pensioe vaa FesdiBs last
meath. lbe sane een,lemaa Is said 70 have
seni fof . punbef 81 copgrrssmeB and
vilh much emphasis 10 hsse given them
io undsptsnd ,hs, hs iniended 10 aaa out
Who bis freBds ~sre The result q ibs
vote. Lowell Cosrier Gays. is good
Interval tssdetce a the ifn,h u the re-
port. Bat such meddliuE o. The creative
Sspannts, With The legislative IL worse
eses than mere political misdeneanor;
verse lhs1 merely using patronage a. .
club 10 beat fecsleiifspt congressman toto
line II is fairly impeAchAble Ard VIA,
terrible offence Il voplI have been 10
.'pr~ideet' Blsinel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

Tue F,vmer. Ee,le-F Of this week will
ay THE reports IRON the winter wheat
erc~iag siaies ere silli favorable. The
majority p ibe teiarns Indicating that
ihs fall se~u sfsln Is 10 full sssrage Goa.
iili,.n TIE wesihsr costinee. dry IN
Msssoari and haasAs. last named State,
bal As ye, the crop has no, been seriously
in.ared on this secount over any widely
distributed area In Miehigsn and Wn-
consia largo portions Of the Stale are still
aadst snow Freeing vinis last week
had bal tfvc. 80 shcai Throughout The
entire State. The reports from lndisns
are esssrsily ia,orsbls. The general ten.
OF Of The rsposts FROM Kassss are eneour-
asi1s bat complaints q dry weather are
msds b, sil corrspoadsnts Fsvorsbie
reports are made from Missouri. Ia OHIO
the indiesiiOHs are less era.ii.irs ihal they
hsvs been.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
THURSDAY ArRIA 7. ISL

4s.sl,s 49, II MAsschuae,n lo~pt
hss seseI on tho llossse question snd o.
,as loso q, hstfi irou, 70 rosei DO and
iso ~ ihe latter by EMAIL nsioriisss'
The issssa tpwr. II Palmer, South Had
l.y. spd Ntilianslosp, 70 The western
pat q tbs state. voted 10 The pegs,ire ny
lsfss msiaiiies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

The boston 1l,arder says that one fac,
concerning the neg Secretary OF the
Treasury is not reassuring. Secretary
Fslrehili belongs TO the pronounced free
trade wing Of the Democratic party. He
is msn decided 10 the opinions. and who
IL not q, all troubled With lack OF conf.
jenee 10 their correctness, There is lii
tie doub! that 10 bis administration OF the
Trcssary Department be will make The
issues With free trade and protection clear
aud nnmisiaksble With Mr..
Fsirchild ., The bead Of the Treasury DE
psrsment il will be useless for the Demo
erscy 10 sitemp, TO disguise or evsde the
sssuc beiseen protection and free trade 10
the Nsiioosl CANVASS Of nert year This
much at least vill be gain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

The democrats ID congress- who have
opposed lbs admission Of DaiotA ~ state
because IL weuld hs likely 10 Increase The
repablie.l a. ,oTiiy lr ibe senate, aod u
bard 10 srplsla shy Territory With 700,
coo iohsLstahis, 3G0o school houses and
2 600 COO senr u .heai Eeids Is bot pros
eersus saa progressive enough 10 joIn the
Tnion. TIE d@moers,ie leadsra are tread
lna an hsnrefnns grl nnl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
GbfMnnfbfsifr Journal

OK N4lyps, Eorror.sprlOpruron
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
Fer Scrofals. lnpsvsrtshsd Bleed. and
0snsrai Debility

.Scosfs Easds,on y Pure col Lirer on
nA Hypoplospldcs. has 40 equal in ihs
whole realm OF Medicine. Read the fol
loving: II gave one bottis Of SCOTS
Emulsion 70 my own child for scrofuia
and the effect WAS marvellous 20. y.
Gray. NJ. d., whitehall. Inj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

against them. They were prepared for it, how
ever, and the large number of June ''shorts"
who undertook to buy in their stuff easily to-
day had to pay higher prices for it Early in the
day the clique contracted their efforts on the
support of June, but were aided very materially
in sustaining the price of June by the large
short interest among the crowd who under
took to cover, thereby bidding the price up on
themselves June started at 8SAc, and IN less
than fifteen minutes sold at SOC. The other
options opened barely steady, July being I'M
trading June eased off to SSkc. but July. which
received some support from the clique. sold up
to S5s a 85sc. An increase of 10000 bu 10 the
visible supply was something OF
surprise to the crowd, a slight decrease
had been looked for However, as there was but
little trading, July only declined to o5sc. and
continued between that figure and S5ac through
out the morning hours juno was still at SS3c
at the close of the morning session. A general
covering of shorts" the afternoon board in
duced higher figures on that option. July ad-
vanced to and closed at &c., June also
closed a fraction higher. at 884c. July
opened easier at 39sc Toward the
close of the forenoon corn became very weak,
owing to the estimated receipts of $50 cars for
tomorrow, and the small decrease in the visible
supply. The crowd were selling on the hypothe-
sis that at the present rate at which corn is
arriving the visible supply will show no increase
at all next week. July sold down to $3.50. Dur
ing the afternoon it was more steady. and closed
higher at 39sc. Provisions opened firmer. July
lard sold at g. Sic, and July ribs at G173c.
Toward the close of the morning session pro-
visions became weaker. July ribs sold down to
7.05c. and July lard G. 471c July ribs closed
for the day at 707ac, and July lard at 6.50c.
The leading futures ranpad ga follows: